Wayne Valley High School - Embers Yearbook (Wayne, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

4 • •■A -Sir,. • . - -f • Published by the Seniors WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL Wayne Township New Jersey 3 Foreword This is “Embers, 1953” — our biggest, our last project during our years at Wayne. It is, in a sense, a summary of happenings here. It is a scrapbook, a collection of the things we knew and did. These things mean so much to us now, and we know they will mean even more in the years to come, when we read our scrapbook. Into this yearbook we have put forth our best efforts; we have tried to make “Embers' a complete account of the things we remember, the things we want to remember—now and always. Dedication We, the first graduating class of Wayne High School, dedicate this, the first Senior Yearbook, “Embers, 1953”, to our parents. Although the years here at Wayne have ended, our parents who first showed us the way will continue always to guide us down the road of life to the ultimate goal of success. Though the fire gradually fades, the embers still burn brightly to the Class of 1953, because—we remember. fe -0 •' Frederick C. Heller, Frances Rountree, Harry J. Butler, ; se G. Brundage, Mrs. Evelyn Mansius, LeRoy Nothdurft, Eduard L. OMe’ r., Kenneth A. Woolf. BOARD OF EDUCATION 6 Mr. Demurest, District Clerk; Mr. De Young, Assistant District Clerk, and Mrs. Black, Secretary, go over the accounts. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS I)r. Kenneth Woolf, our superintendent of schools, is the man behind the scenes of our school's stage, and always strives to make our performances, the years in Wayne, most successful. The rehearsals, each day, have been interesting and full of fun and hard work in equal amount. We will always remember the man who has so long looked forward to the graduation of the first class of Wayne. Even after commencement we will try to give him reason to be justifiably proud. 7 Mrs. Wilma Wolf. Dr. Woolf’s uble secretary. Although Mr. Smith has worked primarily in the Junior High, his warm smile and friendly manner helped to make our last year in school a better one. We will remember him as a good friend who was always ready to give help and advice. MR. JOHN Van DYKEN Principal To us, there is not a fairer, more understanding man in all the world than our principal, Mr. John Van I)) ken. It is to his office that we run “to talk things over.” He is a cooperative, hard-working man with a wonderful personality, unlike any other principal anywhere. Throughout the hours of his long day he constantly thinks of the people in the school he lives for. Always doing what he believes best for Wayne and the kids, Mr. Van Dyken will never be forgotten. Mrs. Henson, our guidance director, is the woman to whom we turn when all else seems to have failed. Through all our years in Wayne, she has helped us when we had trouble with Latin or Typing, or couldn't decide about college, or were worried about exams, scholarships, and applications—for we knew Mrs. Henson could help. And she did. Mr. Fred Fmanuelli, the busy man around school, is our able class, yearbook, and Student Council advisor. Always trying to help us to get one thing or another (or both)—Mr. “E rates a front page spread in this book. Although he i usually loaded down with pieces of the yearbook. fragments of the Student Council, and miscellaneous file cabinets, he remembers to “Smile”—and we’ll never forget him. 9 B.S. Miami University Richard R. Johnson B.S. Niagara University Paterson State Teachers College Columbia University Nancy Slingland B.S. Hood College Elizabeth G. Benson A.B., M.A. Westminster College Montclair State Teachers College Bjorn O. Krause B.A., M.A. Montclair State Teachers College Columbia University Uois E. Stcnman A.B. Montclair State Teachers Colelge Leah F. Boughton B.A. Averett Jr. College Bethany College Panzer College Walter Marusyn B.S. Panzer College Montclair State Teachers College Jane O. Solfleisch A.B. Montclair State Teachers College Albert T. Chamberlin B.S. Newark State Teachers College Bernard Packin B.S., M.A. Rutgers University Newark State Teachers College Kenneth P. Swallow B.S., M.A. Ohio State University Rutgers University Louise Trottere School Secretary FACULTY 10 Rocco R. l)i Pietro B.M., M.A. New England Conservatory, Mass. Columbia University John Pier B.S. Panzer College Louis A. Doniin B.A., M.S. Syracuse University Nathan H. Pletcher B.A. Pennsylvania State College English Fred J. Emanuelli A.B. Panzer College Montclair State Teachers College Robert H. Escott B.S. Trenton State Teachers College Evelyn J. Rizzo B.S., M.A. New York University Martlic Rosenfeld A.B., A.M. Hunter College Columbia University Sheila K. Tcston B.A. College of St. Elizabeth Trenton State Teachers College Evelyn Wentorf B.S., M.A. Boston University Sargent College Columbia University Teachers College James H. Young B.S., M.A. Fordham University New York University Marie Meyers R.N. School Nurse Adeline Little School Secretary Lauretta L. Farland B.S. Indiana State Teachers College J m ovs Be«m L Driver VaV. lurdoi CoAiivcil Has Senators Juniors Have Open House Tfc% C.W o Vr«w � K Corned TA tj asvA Sa' rurtato-� ?jA- Juniors uruc Class Rings Underclassmen 5 ft Gi «N a� c°9 V 2 v o f eC B . o$£ so; •c Blue and White Jr 'Sr Be| un plans 7w Othcers Class Elects Soph Officers S' •e? ■sfe Juniors Hare Open House . aV SOPHOMORE DANCE FEBRUARY 14th VALENTINE'S DAY LOOK FOR THE POSTERSI CLASS OFFICERS Donald Engle, President; Paul Sleezer, Vice-President; Lois Young, Secretary; Suzanne GUmurtin, Treasurer. JUNIORS 14 Marrianne Farland sings in the variety show. Bottom roir: Elinor Rudd, Marilyn Sobeck. Karen Rand-quisl. Marilyn Doll m. Joan Salem bier. I.illian Pinel. Beatrice Moran, ancy Fagan, llelene Kikierl. Middle row: Carole M c P her son , Betty Wherli, Anthony C.araiicllio, Gerald keiniih. Robert Powell, Kenneth Gray. Robert Dingwall, Paul Thoina. Richard Seurou-ter. Lois Young. Claire Rollins, Mr. Emanuelli. Top row: David Onderdonk. John Cunningham. Stewart Moore. Joseph Colombo. Roger Kent, David Stevens. Brian Beun. James Rafferty. I.arence Disbroiv, Paul Fouler. Frank Langfritz. Bottom row: Janet So-beck, Nancy Rickert, Ef-fie Fan Leeuwe, Marianne Farland, Catherine Lund, Sue Gilmartin, Patricia Luce, Elaine Dolan, Curleen Davis. Middle row: Mr. Plelcher, Betty Borland, Herbert Deeths, David Cauuels, Donald Engle, Robert Coe, Robert Hartwell, Joe Myers, Vincent Russell, Kay Cole, luibelle Olsen, Edna Wilson. Top row: Kenyon Baird, Clinton Bradley, Vincent Percent, John Derby, Bob Rapp, Richard Moore, Burton Porter, Paul Sleezer, Don Mac-Clymont, Sidney Tuner, Joan Semarraro, Betty Kaiser. Bottom row: Joellyn Smith, Marjorie Peacock. Dorothy Coleman. Marilyn Sisco, Patricia I an Riper, Alhele Coons, Mary Ann Clare. Doris Duva-lois. Constance Cole. Middle row: Caroline Rountree, Judy Primm. Gerald Dennery. James Fritz. Alfred Witte, ITiHiani Quinn. Bruce l.undberg. David Espie, Charles Donus, Dorothy ISydam. Carole Sabo, Mr. Swallow. Top row: Clayton Morley, Richard Morris, Tom Bailey, Henry Brommelsick, Bill Pityo, John Rieke. James McGrath, Robert Mullert, Bernard Griff, Ernest Darnsteadt. 15 Bottom row: Arlene Cruick-shanks. Arlene Wuest, Beverly Olsen. Barbara Disbrow, Janet Betterson, Carol Birehell, Arlene Huber. Mary Triplett. Middle row: Donald Rogal, Pat Jury. Carolyn Van Riper, Sue Woolf. Lorraine Cromley, Marilyn Ackerman, Bjorn Krause, Alyda Jansen. Janice Kutka, Kathleen Miller. Ruth Con See. Jim Kyle. Top row: Dennis Rogal. Bill Schwalm, Boh IS’elson. Tom Buinan, Art McLean. Peter Metz, Lynn Zar-pentine. Paul Reidy, Howard Dickinson. Dick Johnson. Dan Vincis. Leonard Famelio. First row: Dorothy Lamb, Betty Mansman, Gail Day, Mary Lou Bolster, Ann Hamelink, Fay Gallasso. Second row: Ruth Ann Battersby. Gwen Eden, Joan Rusnik, Christine Johnson, Shirley Frischktnectch, Merle Ann Daley, Robert Tempe. Miss Solfleisch. Back row: Charles Churchill, James Honeywell, Brian McGrievy, Frank Venable, Lee Barden, Donald Zoon, James Mahoney. Winners of the Dance Contest ut the Honeymoon Hop 16 SOPHOMORES Bottom row: Dot Chapman, Judy Dotterwich, Louie Feeder, IFunece Barclay, Sarah Hoffman. Middle row: Alice Zaum-soil, Ruth Ann Jenkinson. Helen Macagney, Joan Grives, Carol Yanuzclli, Pat Torrance, Juanita Catlin. Miss Rosenfeld. Top row: Thomas Heller, John Simonet, John Pasctty, Teddy Lutjen, Bill Barlen, Ray Bal-dissard. Bottom row: Joyce Gailey, Lorraine Griffen, Lorraine Talbot, Nancy Fauchon, Ann Fan Fal-kenburg, Barbara IFeiss. Middle row: Joseph Cialone, Kathleen Mahoney, Virginia Carter, Maudie Lehmer, Dorothy Sin-gelakis, Wanda Mallies, Elizabeth Betsy, Barbara Mayers. Top row: Donald Dette, Philip Keller, Charles McKernan, William Brightly, William Carter, John Pouner, William Witte, James Boobe, James Maloney, Mr. Young. 17 Hoi tom row: Louise Fowler, Carol Badler, Claire Bergeron, Janet Garrigan, Agnes Rhine-smith. Janet Watts, Pat Autera, Donna Ferguson, Pat Lougheed, Dorothy Wenderoth. Middle row: George Sharpe, Mrs. Dougherty, Linda Harrington, Janet Deubert, Diane Lund-berg. Irene Mustaehio, Katy Nehrings, Ann Marie Schmidt, Georgianna Van Lenten, Pat Kuehn, Barbara Sanders, John Mydosh. Top row: Howard Dayton, James Lumsden, Jack Hagiman, Ronald Herman, Francis Cimmino, Robert Smith, Joseph Johnson. William Me-llwrath, Ed Cassidy, George Karamanol, Robert Zeidler, Edward Hanna. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Front row, left to right: Miss Benedict, Miss Poll. Miss Wisse. Hiss Willy. Mrs. Marshall, Miss Degnan. Middle row: Mr. Ferriola, Mr. F. Smith Guidance. Mr. Marshall. Mr. Briere. Back row: Mr. Anderson. Mr. Klie, Mr. G. Smith Principal. Mr. Megnan. 18 Bottom row: Judy Powell, Nancy Scher, Clair Fox, Barbara Lehmann, Diane Sutcliffe, Carol Semeraro, Sandra Catlin. Elaine Nodratowski. Middle row: Robert Pino, Augostino Nolo, Joyce Carey, Catherine Leech. Wanda Deaths, Wilma Douma, Alice Urquhart, Barbara Fullard, Allan Weinmann, Noel De Puy, Barney Byle, Robert Dctte, Miss Morgan. Top row: Leslie Daniel, Ed-ward Mazurkieuicz, Arlyn Jacobus, Francis McDonough, Thomas Timmerman, Henry Myers, Jack Jeffries, Russel Leng, Raymond Ralston, Glenn Stehle, Robert Turner, Arthur Uliman, George Aug, Thomas Bowman, Robert Moll. Hot torn row: Virginia Wolbert, Ellin Freeswiek, Joyce Derek-sen, Rosemary Paldoff, Patricia Wardrope, Madeline flatten-berg, Shirley Prestos, Ann Moreland, Dorothy llolwin. Middle row: Irving Van Noordt, Tom McGowan. Fred Atwater, Mrs. Marie Marshall. Alice Cowan, Carol May Decker, Pamela I.uks, Elizabeth King-ma. Eileen Van Duyne. Robert Clark. Helen Kuser, Dorothy llaff. Veronica Muser, Paul Mullert. Bernard Byrne, Ray Opsal. Top row: David Martin. Joseph Stuart, Jerry Mac-Gralh, William Valentine, John Jankowski. Douglas Durgin, Robert Sorge, Bruce Rough-garden, David Bradley, Mike Ingraham, Mike Einreiltof, Rudolf Wanke, Marlin Fernandi, Peter MacDonald. FRESHMEN First row: Anna May Mitton, Lynn Becker, Carolvhy Ricker, Elaine Olsen, Ruth Ortman, Marion I ivino, Joanne Freda, Faith Dermond, Janet Luce, Nancy Longhead. Second row: Miss Willey, Eileen Smith, Arlene Herr, Sustin Yargcr, Jean Bailey, Karen Alexander, Joan Englishman, Vicky Sleezer, Virginia Henderson, Marilyn Gai-ley, Joan Scher. Janice Kilmer, Rose Fimognari, Lucille Nolo, Margaret Cowan. Third row: George Tardiff, Richard Quinn. II illiant Clowes, Allen Fream, Jack McKowen, Bob Hosier, David Greathouse, Joseph Wol-ley, Douglas Sigler, Bill Steere, Pete Hoewrigkeit, Harold Cor-ry. Bill Dyne. 19 Bottom row: Marjory Schock-tier, Betty Hoekstra, Cornelia Ryerson, Karen Tulenko, Gail Sutcliffe, 1‘atsy Miller, Bernice Jacobson, Elfriede Domke, Anita Finney, Beverly Morris. Middle row: Alice Belanger, Andrew Dilatush, Bruce Modes, Jack Einreinhoff, Richard Brightly, Gerry White, Richard Tempo, Kute Wilkinson, Mr. Briere. Top row: Kenneth Cole, Alexander Maczko, David Munson. John Rocsch, Edmund Englert, Russell Cole, Warren Hinchman, Jack Morrison, Tom Della Penna. Bottom row: Edna Lou Wodell, Gloria Gailey, Harriet V an llouscn, Barbara Jestesen, Betty Pouner, Lynn Richardson, Marie Zarpalic, Judy Kaplan, Judy Borland. Middle row: Harry Lester, Robert Kesler, Marianne Karl, Edith German, Etta Von der Fecht, Jean Beg-trup, Paula Szpara, Marie Koch, Marion Downer, Richard Butler, Ernest Seabert, Joseph Brain, Mr. Warren. Top row: David Paul, William Berry, Gary Audette, John De Cumber, William Kostecka, Bruce Vivino, Robert Beck, Fred Lo-rents, Joseph Watts, William Van Valkenburg, Peter Van I enten. -rv r Front row: Charles Donovan. Janet Marshall. Maureen Macag-ney, Constance Sobeck. Juanita Finney, Beverly Klien. Constance Townsend. Judy Leckel, Gloria Polumbo. Mr. Ferriola. Middle row Henry Clark, Darlene Athuser, Trini Cook. Gloria Gorton, Lois Holly, Gail Barden. Sharron Shine, Judy Gibbons, Bonnie Le Conte. Norman Byle. Top row: Peter Connolly, Steve Borovina, John Mahoney, Lewis Springstead, John Di Napoli. Ed Ruzicka, Barry Rich, Karl Ruml-quist, John Henderson, Ten Rodda. Roland Weinman. Fred Hoffman, James McDonough. lioltoni row: Sandy Wilson, Anita Moore, Sue Holmgren, Barbara Schoellliorn, Phyllis Posner, Pat Hickman, Diane l.auster, Germaine Goldberg, Heather Leonard, Bertha Crist. Middle row: Lucy Ellis. Carol Looney, Betty Jean MacCul-lough, Leslie Urquhart, Leona Jansen, Sally Van Ellen, Pam Emerick, Julia Pan Ginkel, Marguerite Johnson, Doris Murphy, Doris Crist, Nancy Goralley, Sue Rountree, Mrs. Casey. Top row: Rod Engle, Bill Lambert. S ilvatorc Ciaravino, Al Smith, Neil Myers, David Egli, Dick Welborg, Holden Potter, Tom Redding, Harriet Ulrich, Gail Rusina Pat Zdanis. 8TH GRADE Bottom row: Geraldine Kuls-car, Mary Linn, Betsy Payne, Jane Von See, Cathy Donovan, Jane Jenkinson, Margaret Purcell, Harriet Prall, Dorothy Oxley. Middle row: Gerald Herman, Kenneth Johnson. Hazel Christmann, Georgianna lleerse, June Day, Charlotte Lehmer, Dorothy Lougheed, Ellen Ar-mono, Ruth Schoeck, Lenora Valentine, Ronald Nichols. Miss IVisse. Top row: Robert Gralin. Allen Hallidav, Robert Cole, Thomas Richardson, Alvin Fullard, Harvey Hildebrand!, William Burnett, Fred Colombo, Lawrence Perry, Harry Douma, Angelo Troyano, Russell Rcidy. 21 Bottom row: Harlene Sloan, Alice Kuser, Joan Schnatz, Alice Tinile, Lindley Smith, Dolores Savage, Phyllis Ganis, Susan Van Hiper, Joyce Pond. Middle row: Tom Paul, W illiam Spinier, Jack Ruehle, Herbert Proctor, Robert IF ard-rope, Steve Koren, Henry Fisch, George Von See, Roger Tar-diff. Top row: Kenneth Monroe, Owen Romain. Mark Lowe, Henry Hupperth, Howard I'er-lllaauw, Thomas Mosley, Joel Kurtz. Jay Parker. Ronald Mo-dendyk, l)arrel Whitmore, Mr. Anderson. First roiv: Maryann Hayton, Leona Lewis, Elizabeth Scott, Sandra Haas, Beverly Smith, Joan McGuinn, Eva Langfritz, Lyn Hartley, Karen Zeidler. Second row: Paul Van Koppcn, Kenneth Ten Hoeve, Nancy Norris, Beverly Stewart, Doris Brower, Felicia Lauria. Gary Bennett, Gerald Kuiper, Richard Lever, John Healy, Harold Schnatz. Third row: Mr. Klie, Peter De Graff, William Collins, Robert Langhage, Donald Horn, Henry Mol, Matthew Hazenkampe, Fred Col-yer, Chester Bassett, Michael Roome, Berthold Ziem. 22 Bottom row: Dorothy Schiman-ski, Esther Van Der Voort, Anita Riedel, Beatrice Powell, Karen Pederson, Beverly Joeckel, Ellen Mawhir, Brenda Nothdurft, Judith Kreske, Rita Wazniak. Middle row: Carole Knibbs, Janet Huzza, Gail Richmond, Peggy Van Dyke, Allison Schmehl, Phyllis Van Duyne, Anne King, Judith Koch, Janet Breckeridge, Dorothy Van Dyken, Lindsay Hoi-dom, Rhona Ziteel, Paulette Singelakis, Lois Cauwels. Top row: Mr. Megnin, Kenneth Wallo, Donald Nelson, Jack Egli, Robert Nichols, Peter Fluhr, Thomas Saxon, Thomas De Rosa, Paul Baumberger, James Adams, Stanley Kara-manol, Richard Woodruff. liottom row: Gail Rett-berg, C.nrolee Dodd, Marcia llrciir, Margaret Thomas. Joyce Call. Clare Armitage, Claire Ian Koppen. Shirley liolhird. Annette Helan-ger. Middle row: Miss Degnan, James Held. Andy Sharpe. Patricia Duffy, aMrilyn Fox. Jeanette Kacsmank, Sandra Krommer. Germaine (literin. Diane Fenerstein. Serena Otto. David liehn-ken, Gerald Kyle. Top row: James Dyne. Hobart Van Dank. William Snyder, IVilliam Plumb. Ernie Polecek. Timothy Itnrr. Waller lioggess, John M arc z y k , Hob Steiner. IVilliam Me-Grogan, Joseph Laurie. 7TH GRADE liottom row: Grace Connolly, Judy llarland, Lorna McLeod, Clierie Changelan, Virginia Herman, Judy Jatinen, lionnic llinkley, Helen Grossbeck. Middle row: Miss lienedict, Laurence While, Joseph Autera, Richard Powner, Harry Hlock, Judy I plioff, Harbara Morris-son, Lois liusinick, Mary-Green. Elaine Boyd, Florence Deelhs. Top row: Samuel l.ougheed, Roger X cl son, Howard Tremper, Jay Lee, II il-liam Horns, Lon Morgan, Ed-ward Hell, Albert Raffo, Richard Springslead, Peter II ilkin-son, Neil Honan. liottom row: Miss Poll, Ann Meadows, Janet Neilson, Adele Muenster, Julia Gormley, Ann Hopper, Amy Ruehle, Marlene Sivurus, Harbara Stuart. Middle row: Ronald Hamilton. Warren Kiermaier, Nancy Fream, Ruth Gorton, Lois Ny-dam, S mdra Kos mki, Alice Sumeroar, Doris Heerse. Doris Knapp, Philip Eden. Phil Cia-lone. Top row: Frank Sudol, Hill Hok, Ronald Von Essen, Hob Stouthanes, George Bullock, Richard Hoffman, Barry Bush, Tommy Menger, John Higgins. Charles Tanche. George l irsson. 23 YARiety Spring F'esti On March 6t . JANUARY 31 V Characters Senior fa Chos n p 2L State Boon Wayi a v e 5 0 aw. 1 Junior Pro 'Goes French 14 Firs, rou: Alice Gill-Typing Editor, Lee l urcell-iyports Editor, Jill Vasilyh-Literary Editor, Lois Douma and Ronald Krommer-Editors’in-Chtef, Barbara Reach — Technical Editor, Patricia Ralston- Business Editor, Barbara Frearn—Art Editor. Second rote: Helen Gainor, Yvonne l)e Cumber, Joan Kuster, Linda Siderits, Sydney Smith, Nancy White, Shirley Seidel, Marilynn Emerson, Virginia Doran. Lorraine Loeb. Third rote: Henry I an Dyke — Student Photographer, Barbara Boedecker, Barbara Bolton, Joyce Nichols, Barry Kcil, Peggy Simonet, Nancy Farland, Beverly Hunt, Arthur Butteruorth — Advertising Editor. EMBERS STAFF 26 Mr. Fred EmanueUi, Advisor Bottom row: Paul Riedy, Virginia Doran, Alice Gill — Secretary, Beverly Hunt. Gwen Eden, Charles Churchill. Middle row: Paul Fowler, Marianne Farland, Marjorie Peacock, Catherine Lund — Treasurer, Joan Grieves, Donald Engle, William Breen. Top row: Car-sten Sibbern, John Rieke—Vice President, William Ortman—President, Robert Rapp, William Pityo. STUDENT COUNCIL 27 Democracy in action! Majorette — Jill Vasilyk. First row: John Nor- land, Arlyn Jacobus, Niel Myers, Barry Block, Tom McGowan, Doris Knibbs, Eleunor Maday, Edward Hanna, Douglas Durgin, Curolvhay Bicker. Second row: Vickey Slcezer, Henry Van Dyke, Pamela Luks, John Henderson, Brenda Nothdurft, Pat Miller, Joseph Johnson, Barbara Fullard, Pete Van Der Sluys, Peg I an Dyke. Third row: Alfred Witte, Pete Le-Port, Robert Kessel, Julia Fan Ginkel, Robert Wul-lo, Ted Rodda, Joyce ISorden, Beverly Bos-land, Margaret Van Duyne. Fourth row: John Ricke, Jerry McGrath, Gail Tether, IS'orma Kuehm, James McGrath, Eileen Van Duyne, Douglas Sigler, Claire Fox, Beth Kingma, Lillian Pinel, Barbara Bogert. Fifth row: Elizabeth Rohr bach. Jay Tether, Robert Zeidler, Alice Ur-quhart, Vince Percent, Janet Marshall, Robert De Craw, Mr. Rocco Di Pietro — Director. Sixth row: Color Guard—Doris Duvalois, ISancy Borland, Fay Galasso. Pal Hulslon. Captain Sharon Cole, Mascot Say Cheese front rote: Susan If'oolf Helene Ian Ammers Parham Poiunan, Patri tin Ralston Captain Parham Pulton. Stand ing: Doris llill. Sue Gil marlin. Elizabeth Petsy Marjorie Peacock. Pever ly Olson. Mascot: Shar on Cole. 29 CHEERLEADERS TWIRLERS Joyce Nichols, Captain Time Out! Kneeling: l.ois Douma, Hetty Kaiser, Carolyn Van Riper, Regina CampaneUa. Standing: Beverly Hunt, Joyce Nichols Captain, Joyce Cole. Front row: Cor ole Me-Flier son. Catherine Lund. I'irginia Itoron. Marianne Farland — Captain, F.laine Dolan. Lorraine Loch. Lorraine ll'yma. Second row: Joellyn Smith. Eileen Smith. Shirley Seidel. Foggy Si-monel. Allialie Coons. Linda Siilerils. Sydney Smith. Joan Satcmbier, Jean Otterbien. Not pictured: Claire Hollins. Fair iria Luce. Ruth Ann Asher, Marilyn Emerson. Caroline Rountree. FLAG TWIRLERS Mariano Farland. Captain The beginning of the end. 31 Dramatic Club Front roic: Henry Che$m ter, Robert Powell, Shirley Seidel—lice President, Peggy Simonet — Secretary - Treasurer. Second rote: Marilyn Sisco, Francis Cerbone, Carolyn Olsen, Barbara Reach, Lois Douma, Athalie Coons, Joellyn Smith, Jane Tomes. Third row: Elizabeth Borland, Pat Luce, Claire Rollins, Ruth Ann Asher, Kay Norman, Betty Boyle, Carol Sabo, Irma Gorm-ley. Fourth row: Carole McPherson. Elaine Dolan, Joan Semeraro, Judy Primm, Mary Lou Bolster, Marilyn Ackerman, Shirley Becker. Standing: Elizabeth Mansman. Nancy Fagan, Karen R u n d i u i s t, Marilyn I) ohm. Grace Hartwell, Merylanne Daly, Gail Day, Lorraine Cromley, Dorothy Coleman, Steve Raynor, Bob Coe, Charles Churchill. Not pictured: Richard Derby —President. First row: Nancy White, Joan Monroe, Carol Coe, Carol Y'anuzelli, Gwen Eden, Arlene Huber, Millicent Holmes, Lorraine Loeb, Ruth Jenkin-son, Elizabeth Betsy, Helen McCagnev, Wanda Mathes, Joan Avolio, Audrey Hazelwood, Mabel McCracken. Second row: Barbara Reach, Linda Siderits, Beverly Bos-land, Maureen Duffy, Peggy Simonet, Beverly Hunt, Marilyn Ackerman, Marilyn Wedlake, Nancy Farland, Kathleen Miller, Gail Tether, Elizabeth Rohrbach, Carol Titchuorth, Eleanor Vande I'rede, Helene Van Ammers, Barbara Bowman, Carolyn Olson, Sydney Smith. Third row: Lois Douma, Ruth Von See, Katherine Norman, Eileen Smith, Shirley Seidel, Mary Lou Bolster, Gail Day, Meryl Ann Daly, Lorraine Cromley, Dorothy Coleman, Elizabeth Boyle, Barbara Weiss and Jill Vasilyk — pianists, Mari-lynn Emerson, Lorraine Wyma. Choir 32 Hi-Times Staff Front row: Eileen Smith, Mary Ann Clare, Eleanor Vande Vretle, Marilyn Wedlake, Marilynn Emerson, Isabelle Olsen, Betty Kaiser, Sydney Smith. Nancy White — Editor, Second row: Linda Siderits, Henry Fan Dyke, Joan Monroe, Lonnie Feeder, Helen Me-Cagney. Third row: Catherine Lund. Joan Sidcmbier, Jean Otter-bien, Beatrice Moran. Standing: Marianne Far-land, Joan Grieves, Guen Eden, Regina Campa- nello, Lois Young, Nancy Rickert, Lois Douma, Barbara Fream, Ronald Krommer, IFilliam Orl-man, Edward Walton, Carlene Davis, Connie Cole, Alyda Jansen, Nancy Farland. Not pictured: Sue Woolf, Beverly Olsen, Margie Peacock, Doris Hill, Barbara Weiss, Nancy Fauchon, Alice Gill, Roberta Webb. Seated: Edward Walton, Charles Churchill. Standing: Robert Brightly, Donald Stanley, Brian Buen, David Stevens, Lee Purcell, John Derby, Clayton Morley, Richard Derby, John Simonet. Charles Senda, Donald Pavlak, William Ortman. Robert l.ougheed, Barry Kiel, Robert Fulton, Walter Falton, Lee Swenson. 33 Glee Club Girls’ Shop Club Mabel McCracken. Audrey Hazelwood, Joan Avolio, Iter nice Boobe, Firginia Carter, Dorothy Land. Alice Zaumseil, Marilyn Darrah, Janet Petterson. Mary• lielen Triplett. CamI Yanuzelli, Florence Meilson, Kay Cole. Maudie Lehmer, Fat Torrance. Mary Harrington. Gerry Hidgeuell, Helen Gainor. Yvonne De Cumber, Lorraine Wyma, Kiln Zim-merer, Glenda Larson, Wanda Lee Mallies, Carolyn Fan Hiper, Joyce Nichols, Janice Kutka. Loretta Oxley, Harbara Boedecker, Harbara Alnor. Bar• bar a Holton, Hut Halston, Edith llage-dorn, Joan Kuster, Carol Ann llinchell, Lorraine l.oeb. Mathematics Club Front row: Patricia Jury, Maureen Duffy, Hobert Mullert. Second row: Hobert Hartwell, Kenneth Grey, William Hityo, Sidney Turner, Donald Engle, Donald MacClay-mont. Standing: Charles Hreen, Hobert Dingwall. Gerhard Karl, James Haf-ferty. Barton Porter, Gerry Kemp, Hobert Carr. Not pictured: Jacob De Fisser, Frank Langfrits, Torn McKcrnan. Officials Club Front row: Paul Heidy, Paul Fowler, Robert Lnugheed, David Cowles. John Simonet. Second row: Joseph Cialone, Richard Johnson, William Hreen, Hobert Rapp. Third row: Wellesly Pickaart, Brian McGrcvy. Roger Kemp. Pete Per-rota, Pat Quinn. 34 Automotive Club Front row: Thomas Bailey. David On-derdonk, David Esibie, Ernie Darn-stead, Anthony Carpella, Vincent Russel, Joseph Meyer. Second row: Mr. Marrusyn—Advisor, Joseph Lamont, Donald Stanley, William Visser, Alex Chester, Lee Suensen, Donald Zoon, Bernard Gefkin. Third roiv: Brian Buen, Barry Kiel, Joe Wrust, Herb Deeths, Walter Valtin, James Boobe, Robert Me-Kowen, Albert Chrislmann, George Kuehm, John Cunningham. Visual Aids Front row: Robert Wiertz, Refer Metz — President, Charles Senda, Donald Pavlak. Second rotv: Dennis Rogel, Roy Baldissard, John Passety. Standing: Donald Rogel, William Barlen, Richard Klein, Arthur McLean, William Brightly, Donald Dette. Girls Gymnastic Club Standing: Sarah Hoffman, Anne Hame-link, Shirley Frisckenecht, Carol Titch-worth, Wanece Barclay, Lorraine Grif-fen, Ruth Von See, Kathleen Mahoney. Kneeling: Arlene Huber, Barbara Mayers, Faye Gallasso, Lorraine Talbot. Hams” Front row: Gerald Meadows, Robert Fulton. Second row: Arthur Rutter• worth, Carsten Sibbern, James Rafferty, Donald MacClymont, Alfred IVitte. Third row: Raul Sleezer, John Rieke, Henry Van Dyke. Archery Club Front: Lee Barden, Danny Veineis, Philip Keller. Back: Bob Nelson, Tommy Guinon, Charles Hoffman, James Mahoney, James Kyle. 36 Language Club Sealed: Elise Menzies, Grace Cole. Standing: Miss Rosenfeld — Advisor, Charles Giesler, Clinton Bradley. Sewing Club Front rote: Joan Rusnick, Ruth Ann Jenkinson—Reporter, Judy Dotterweich, Carol Monroe — Chairman, Caroline Rountree, Virginia Doran, Kathleen Joos, Helen Reitz, Elinor Rudd, Ruth Ann Battersby, Janet Sobeck. Standing: Kristen Johnson, Barbara Disbrotv, Marilyn Sobeck, Ria Den Hollander, Jean Milton, Effie Van Leeuice—Secretary. Bov’s J Model Club First row: Steward Moore, Bernard Cordes, Bill Schwalm, Bill Gurnee, Tom Heller. Advisor—Mr. Krause. Professional Club Seated: Miss Sheila Test on — Advisor, Carol Pilkington, Patricia Wilson. Standing: Juanita Catlin and Millicent Holmes. 37 °y� 6, % „ s ft i A® I A Wayne � • o. ° 6 r' ?� % V t e o ay me Topples Booton Passaic Valley ts Il‘ l� Jl icy - 5 r l Indians Trounce Boonton And Verona, Lose To Dover, Sussex ips St. Luke's Girls Joi Bowling ii r 1 Sched ule Ifaync 1 isilor Dover 6 46 Mountain Lakes 7 13 Butler 0 Verona 14 21 W harton 13 26 Roselle 7 21 Hoonton 27 7 I’lMiiic Valley 33 13 Hayley Kllarri 0 0 mi a Hob llriglitly llill Hunt Hurry Kiel Hob Lougheed 40 First row: 11 end Conch Packin, llarry Keil, Hob Hrightly, Pete Perrotta, l.ee Purcell, Hill Hurtt, Don Stanley, Coach Pier. Second row: Coach Allerman, Hill Pitvo. Brian Huen, Clayton Worley, Hrian WcGriecey, Hob llap t, Don Engle, Hob Lougheed, Coach Young. Third row: Herb Deeths, John Simonet, Don MacClymont, Hob Sorge, Larry Disbrow. Pat Quinn. Fourth row: Student Manager Hob Cammeriolla, Paul Sleeser, Al Smith, Hill Cunningham, Art MucLenn, Hill Hrightly, student manager Hob Turner. FOOTBALL Through the able coachiugofBernard Pack in, Kenneth Allerman, and Jol W h LLfst senior ar� it football team of -bool, the 'Igh football successMQ H pg longer established and more expeWnced high schools, in the Lakeland Conference, the Indians compiled a record of 2 wins, 2 ties, and 5 losses. Lee Purcell Don Stanley 41 Pete Perotla Lee Swenson An.I n.c .ciihou, n,y «■ � ■' n ood Conch Aller 'a F I II T. n h7 P;kaart- Bi Ortman. Barry Ce«7. H U M on- Z 0 S,f,n « - Second row: Ken Gray, Hob Hupp. Don McClymont, Don Engle. Herb Deeths. Third r°U!. T°m. Cinnin. DowVI Cou es, Pau Ke.dv, Bernard ri . P«ui fouler. The Wayne Indians’ basketball team of 1953 was our pride and joy. Under the coaching guidance of Ken Allerman and Albert Chamberlin, the Indians were in contention for the Lakeland Conference Title all the way, even holding first place for three weeks. Although the Indians finished fourth in the post season Jamboree, they lost both the games they entered by the ev-tremcly close scores of 32-34 in a double-overtime game and 59-62. Horry Keil BASKETBALL Schedule SUSSEX Wayne 67 Visitor 74 BOONTON 57 49 VERONA 62 48 DOVER . 40 44 MOUNTAIN LAKES 48 49 BUTLER 61 47 POMPTON LAKES 51 46 DOVER 61 60 BUTLER 54 47 PASSAIC VALLEY 38 41 HAWTHORNE 49 53 POMPTON LAKES 43 70 BOONTON 44 46 PASSAIC VALLEY 34 55 HAWTHORNE 73 51 MOUNTAIN LAKES 65 55 RAMSEY 44 60 Hill Orimtin Wellslcy Pi kauri Don Stanley Ed Walton 43 i I = - «l Don Stanley l.ee Purcell Horry Keil Kill Orlmon CM Coach Pier First row: Don Pavlak Student Manager, Larry Dis-brou-, George Kuehm, Don Stanley, Ed Walton, Mr. Bonagurra—Coach, Alex Chester, Henry Chester, Bill Orlmon, Bob Stevens, Bob Hosier- Student Manager. Second row: Charles Senda Student Manager, Don MacClymont, IP ell si ey Pikaart, Lee Purcell, Don Engle, Herb Deeths, Bill Hurt!. Bob Rapp, Bob Mullert, Barry Keil, David Stevens—Student Manager. BASEBALL IIartt slides into third ('.oath Brierc Wellsley Pikaart Bill Hunt George Keuhrn George Mi lark Ed B allon 44 Three Letter Men Barry Keil will be remembered as he was voted, best athlete of the Senior Class. A high scoring “Ace” on the basketball team, outstanding infielder on the baseball team and line-backer on the football team, Barry is known in all the Lakeland Conference schools for his good sportsmanship, desire to win, and friendliness with team members of other schools. Playing three sports so well with a distinct disadvantage of being comparatively small, Barry has done a fine job. The class of 1953 will not forget the day Bill Ortman came to Wayne High from Fairlawn, for that day brought us an outstanding athlete and three-letter man. A tall hoy with long, long legs. Bill will best be remembered for his high-flying leaps and basket-making triumphs on the basketball courts. During his junior year, an arm injury suffered during first track practice kept Bill from pitching ball for the baseball team, and another injury to the same arm at the first scrimmage of the ’52 football season made it impossible for him to play-ball, much to everyone’s dismay. Tough “breaks” for Bill and Wayne. We'll remember Lee I’urccll as the Senior Player of the year on Wayne’s football team. He’s a hard loser, but a good loser, with an optimistic, but not over-confident attitude in any sport he plays. A good sport and a fair player, Lee tried hard and worked even harder for each and every team he played on. We are able to say in all sincerity, “Well done, good and faithful servant”. Don Stanley, a big boy, is another allround star playing on Wayne’s football, basketball, and baseball teams. As one of the “Senior Five”, Ducky was known as a good player with a lot of common sense. “Sam”, as he is called, will be remembered as the best pitcher of the ’53 nine. He will not be forgotten for his sense of fair play and good sportsmanship on the field and in the field of sports. 45 First rote: Miss If enlorf. Gerry Kitlgenell. Kay Cole. Dorothy Coleman. Francis Corbone, { • ftinn CumiHinella. Joyce Coll. Set inn! roie: lleverly lloslaml. Ilernice llnobe. Kristen Johnson. hive Callnsso. Constance Cole. Kathleen Mahoney, Janice K lit ha. Third rote: Eleanor Mutiny, Janet Sobeck, Patricio Torrence. Margaret Simone!, Doris Dncalois, Margaret I an Dnyne, Essie Van Leu ice. Basketball GIRLS’ G.A.A. The Girls’ Athletic Association, which began its career three years ago, is the sponsor for all girls’ intramural and athletic events. Every girl is a member of the Girls’ Athletic Association and is eligible to participate in any of the G. A. A. sponsored activities. Girls may earn awards through points given for participation in the various sports. The presentation of awards is made in June at the Annual G. A. A. Tea. The members of the Association are represented by officers elected in September, for the Junior High School student body and Senior High School student body. Faculty advisors are: Mrs. Boughton—Junior High School and Miss Wentorf — Senior High School. Don't breathe! 46 First roiv: Janet Walls, Joyce Dercksen, Joan Scher, Lucille l olo. .1 fines Bliinesmilh. Darlene AIlit user. Second rote: Beverly Morris. Dorollty llaff. Mary Ann Clare. Eileen fan Dttyne. Linda Harrington. Karen Alexander. Eleanor Maday, Dal Torrance. Dorollty Coleman. Third rote: .Xancy Scher. Louise Fouler. Pat Huehn, Joan Englishman. Bernice Jacobson, Alice Cotean. Margaret Conan. Florence. Deeths—Manager. SPORTS Hockey My shins! 47 |C ' V YS Wa C V«v VA. ). 'svvwV Si� « lyivy Peal Ciris 1 ,VS Io-PaTT T £f C o0 |� � S , V Our Toum Set As Juiu y or Trial'). '“S Wayne Srs. Invade C_ w _ __ my's Mitchell Field Q� S2 oA ?tese L v- _Vot ' v 'V 7 SiLAiu jL creom, Lower itTo jJ oar v ° a Time out for a breather at the Senior Play-rehearsals. After the lay teas over. Senior Piny Hurry Saury smooth out the rough edges in the script. 4 scene from the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Senior Activities Grand finale of the Variety Show. The morning after the Student Council elections. Senior Future Plans—Chanticler? andng thc S3 Remember W hen We Chose........ MOST STUDIOUS Joyce Nor den Stephen Raynor 54 BEST DANCERS Joyce Nichols Richard Derby MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED I.ois Dounia Donald Stanley 55 • Class • •••••• Allen Ackerson—leaves the lab supplies we never received. Barbara Alnor—leaves her iridescent nail polish to Mr. Johnson. Joan Avolio—leaves her big roomy locker to the Juniors. Shirley Becker—leaves her tardy slips to Connie Cole. Alan Blair—leaves his Mickey Spillanc books to the library. Barbara Boedecker—leaves her History projects to Mr. Packin. Barbara Bolton—leaves to marry Ike Kittle. Bernice Boobe—leaves the school store to Ann Hamelink. Beverly Bosland—leaves the bass drum to whoever can carry it. Barbara Bowman—leaves her place in the lunch line. Betty Boyle—leaves her gratitude to the teachers. illiam Breen—leaves with any girl who’ll go with him. Robert Brightly—leaves with half the school's football equipment. Arthur Butterworth—leaves his can of simonize. Alex Chester—leaves his trapping ability to Pat Quinn. Albert Christmann—leaves with his “Blue Bomb’’. ’i vonne De Cumber—leaves her assignments that she never did. Bichard Derby—leaves his jokes to his brother John. James Dillon—leaves his trig seat to Henry Chester. Virginia Doran—leaves her flag-twirling uniform to Miss Bosenfeld. Lois Douma—leaves with Pete. Marilyn Emerson—leaves to join the Navy and let the world sec her. Nancy Farland—leaves her Honor Society notes and headaches to the next secretary. Barbara Fream—leaves her peroxide to Mr. Aller- man. Robert Fulton—leaves the foomobile to any mechanical engineer. Carol Gailey—leaves to Mrs. Boughton the rest of her sisters. • • • • Helen Gainor—leaves her shorthand book to whoever can read it. Alice Gill—leaves her free time for those who need it. Kenneth Goldberg leaves his talents to his sister. Edith llagcdorn—leaves the mimeograph mess to. Mr. Johnson. Mary Harrington—leaves her freckles to anyone who envies them. Audrey Hazelwood—leaves with Gene. Joyce Hervisch—leaves her earrings to anyone with pierced ears. Marlyn Hinchman—leaves her athletic ability to Doris Duvalois. Millicent Holmes—leaves her laugh to Gail Tether. Beverly Hunt—leaves her hair cut to Lillian Pinel. William Hurlt—leaves the memory of his 80-yard kick. Kathleen Joos—leaves Mickey for two years. Barry Keil—leaves his athletic ability to Don Engle. Ronald Krommer—leaves his comb and jinxed car to anyone who could use them. George Kuchin—leaves his unfinished boat to the next shop class. John Kulmast—leaves one-tenth of a ’35 Plymouth to Rafferty. Joan Kuster—leaves Mr. Chamberlain a boat to put all his supplies in. Edward Lachnicht—leaves his license to whoever wants to drive home from parties. Joseph Lamont—leaves his empty oil cans. Glenda Larsson—leaves for Ronnie. Bertha Liss—leaves to a junior the pleasure of flunking a driver’s test. David Little—leaves with the good wishes of the Senior class. Lorraine Loeb—leaves her natural curly hair for whoever wants it. Robert Loughecd—leaves his football uniform to Mr. Van Dyken. Gerry Meadows—leaves his “lending library” to the Junior boys. George Milarck—leaves with a path worn to the Paddock. 56 Will............ Robert Martin—leaves bis brains to Mick. Carol Monroe—leaves the driver’s ed car in one piece. Mabel McCracken—leaves her jokes to Mr. Emanu-ell i. Thomas McKernan—leaves summer school to Dick Johnson. Robert McKowen—leaves Hearn to cut classes alone. Jean Mitton—leaves her quiet ways to Margie Peacock. Joyce Nichols—leaves the old manual mimeograph machine to whoever can figure it out. Joyce Norden—leaves her notebook and pencil in the cafeteria. Kathryn Norman—leaves her gay nineties gym suit to Miss W. Carolyn Olsen—leaves a mechanical pencil to Mr. Van Dykcn to write out detention slips. Robert Olsen—leaves his delicious lunches at the Paddock. William Ortman—leaves his bad luck hoping nobody finds it. Donald Pavlak—leaves his history reports to Dick Neurouter. Peter Pcrrotta—leaves with Lois. Wellsley Pikaart—leaves his reserved seat at the Burly. Carol Pilkington—leaves the Chemistry lab to Margie Peacock. Lee Purcell—leaves early morning hours to the underclassmen. Marie Rak—leaves her uniform to anyone who’s fool enough to take it. Patricia Ralston—leaves her megaphone to next year’s captain. Steve Raynor—leaves his dancing ability to some up-and-coming Junior. Barbara Reach—leaves her back stage memories. James Riley—leaves his motorcycle fines to Mr. Marusyn. Geraldine Ridgewell—leaves the pogo stick to Betty Wehrli. Ercdcrick Schilling—leaves his troubles and woes. • •••••• • Shirley Seidel—leaves her back issues of the Times to Mr. Pletcher. Charles Senda—leaves his empty locker. Carsten Sibbern—leaves his empty beer cans in the plaza. Linda Siderits—leaves her 27 scarves to Marianne Farland and Ruth Ann Asher. Margaret Simonet—leaves her blush. Donald Stanley—leaves his plaid shorts to next year's basketball team. Bob Stevens—leaves the teachers with a broken heart. Lee Swcnscn—leaves with everything that isn't bolted down. Eileen Smith—leaves her flag to a cute junior. Eugene Smith—leaves his music to Bernie Griff. Sydney Smith—leaves her “excess” weight to anyone who needs it. Jay Tether—leaves his flat notes to Mr. Di Pietro. Walter Valtin—Walt's leaving (?) poor Joanie. Helene Van Ammers—leaves her cheerleading uniform to Sharon Cole. Eleanor Vandc Vrede—leaves the teachers peace of mind. Margaret Van Duyne—leaves her clarinet to anyone who can play it. Henry Van Dyke—leaves the problem of finding a new photographer. Jill Vasilyk—leaves the school pianos to Barbara Weiss. Edward Walton—leaves Sue to wander the halls alone. Richard W'eber—leaves his peg pants to the boys. Marilyn Wedlake—leaves her school spirit to Doris Hill. Pat W ilson—leaves her “giggle” to haunt the halls. Nancy White—leaves her little dress and high beds to Sue Gilmartin. Lorraine Wyma—leaves to fill up her new hope chest. Rita Zimmerer—leaves . . . peace and quiet. Barbara Eden—leaves thanks to the Senior Class for their thoughtfulness during her illness. Mr. Emanuelli—leaves his aspirin bottle and grey hair dye to Mr. Pletcher. 57 BARBARA NANCY ALNOR A honey-blonde . . . chooses convertibles . . . pleased with Office Practice . . . talcs turkey every time ... ‘7 Went to Your W adding . . . cheers “Dem Hums to victory . . . “Bobbie” Activities: Senator 10: Basketball 10: Softball 10. 11: G.A.A. Show 10. 11: Public Speaking Club Vice Pres. 10: Cashier 10. 11: Junior Class Vice Pres. 11: Girls’ Shop Club 11. 12; Yearbook 11. 12. ALLEN ACKERS0N Cheers for the Cleveland Indians . . . fishing comes first . . . gray eyes . . . more math . . . loyal worker . . . earnest and helpful ... red “the” color . . . around when needed . . “AT Activities: Football manager 10; Basketball manager 10, 11; Dramatics Club 11; Chemistry Club 11; Senior Play Committee. JOAN AVOLIO You Belong To Me . . . the Yankees won another series! . . . music a must . . . brimming scrap books . . . loves to read . . . more spaghetti . . . conceited boys a pet peeve of . . . “Joanie Activities: Art Club 10; Business Club 11; Spring Concert 11. 58 SHIRLEY KAREN BECKER Collects Billy Eckstine records . . . Johnny Hay pet peeve . . . loves to sew and cook . . . history the best ... all foods are wonderful . . . Dodger fan . . . future housewife . . . “Shirr Activities: Arts and Crafts Club 10; Girls’ Shop Club 11. ALAN BLAIR “Our Toun's'' Mr. Gibbs . . . sold on the St. Louis Cardinals . . . Lcs Haul and Mary Lord . .. gym is great . . . “pass the steal. . . . good sport ... a humorist . . . “Al” Activities: Clinnistrx Club 11: Junior Play 11: Physics Club 12: Candy Sales 12. BARBARA BOEDECKER Bowling fan . . . order of french fries . . . shorthand whiz . . . “Half As Much . . . crocheting a sweater . . . ambitious, conscientious . . . well dressed . . . green is gorgeous to .. . Cookie Activities: G.A.A. Show 10; Honor Society 10; Choir 10; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Bowling 11; Basketball 11; Cashier 10; Home Eco. Club 11; Student Council 11; Handbook 11; Girls Shop Club 12; Bowling 12. 59 BARBARA BOLTON One of our top cheerleaders . . . passion for pickles and roast beef . . . enjoys car rides . . . hazel eyes . . . “String Along ... on the other end of Edie’s phone conversations . . . “Bobbie Activities: Public Speaking Club (Pres.) 10; Chcerlead-ing 10, 11, 12; Senator 11; Softball 11; Cashier 10, 11; Spring Concert Usherette 11; Bowling 11; School Store 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Handbook Comm. 11. ‘77 Never Walk Alone” . . . Christmas engagement . . . nothing beats bookkeeping . . . why do I have to eat? . . . sewing and knitting are swell . . . Oh Boy! .. .“Acice” Activities: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; G.A.A. Show 10, 11: Sowing Club 11; Dramatics Club 11; Girls’ Shop Club 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Cashier 12; School Store 12; Candy Sales 12. BERNICE BOOBE BEVERLY BOSLAND Future nurse . . . Have You Heard” . . . excels in all girls sports . . . blue eyed blonde . . . replies, “That's cool . . . history, history, history . . . music a must . . . orders spaghetti . . . “Bev” Activities: Softball 10, 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Choir 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. Show 10, 11; Prom Comm. 11; Christmas Show 11, 12; Assembly Comm. 12; Spring Concert 11, 12. 60 BARBARA BOWMAN Chic cheerleader . . . always orders butterscotch melba ice cream . . . “I'm Yours” . . . rollerskating, swimming . . . “Ooh, I think that's aivful” . . . sixth period music class is the best for . . . “Bobbie” Activities: Choir 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Newspaper 10, 12; Variety Show 10; Spring Concert 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH BOYLE Italian food fan . . . “yellow, yellow, catch a fellow” . . . can’t beat bowling . . . swimming also a favorite pastime . . . “Trying” . . . Fair Lawn's fine to . . . Bet” Activities: Public Speaking Club 10; Dramatics Club 11; Girls’ Shop Club 11; Choir 12; Christmas Show 12; Spring Concert 12; Dramatics Club 12; Candy Sales 12. WILLIAM BREEN Captivating smile . . . passion for pink . . . history means fascination . . . “ ’m Trying” . . . uhmmm” hot apple pie . . . “Cheez, I don't know” . . . old cars . . . “that's life” . . . “Bill” Activities: Chemistry Club 11; Boys’ Glee Club 12; Senator 12. 61 ROBERT BRIGHTLY “You don't know, do you??? . . . always Algebra . . . cheers for Southern California's football team . . . muscles . . . twin sweaters . . . outdoors . . . all sports . . . especially football . . . Bull Activities: Football 10, 11, 12; B.A.A. (Sec.) 10; Service Club (Pres.) 11; Choir 11; Track 11; Junior Play 11; Newspaper Club 12; Automotive Club 12. ARTIII R BITTER WORTH Meticulous dresser . . . struggling violinist . . . tricky with trig ... shiny Bonliac . . . designed school Indian emblem . . . known by bow-ties . . . does a good job . . . Bud Activities: Visual Aids Club 10; Prom Comm. 11: Basketball 10; Baseball 10: Football 10. 11: Senator 11: Choir 11; Chemistry Club 11; Advertising Editor of Yearbook 11, 12: Honor Society 12; Senior Play 12; Radio Club 12. ALEX CHESTER One of Wayne's outstanding pitchers . . . makes model airplanes . . . shop is tops . . . Boston Braves rate . . . trapping and fishing . . . outdoors . . . baseball the best sport . . . easy going . . . “ ! ” Activities: Baseball 11. 62 RICHARD DERBY Versatile as they come . . . admiral as an individualist • • ■ great showman . . . born in England . . . . . . a rabid Montreal Canadiens Jan . . . whether jitter-bagging or foxtrotting lie's tops . . . Dick Activities: Senior Flay 12; Variety Show 12; Boys’ Glee Club 12; Christmas Show 12; Operetta 12. ALBERT CHRISTMANN “Aw, for crying out loud . . . blue is best . . . working at the garage . . . tall . . . more spaghetti . . . hot rod Ford . . . humorist . . . homework . . . that's life with . . . “At Activities: Visual Aids Club 10, 11; Cafeteria 10; Shop 11. YVONNE Do Cl.MBER “ Don't Know Why . . . could live on french fries . . . knows lit i knitting . . . steno a superior subject . . . keep those bowling shoes unite! . . . cheers loudest al basketball games . . . Eve Wtivilics: Newspaper Club 10; Cashier 10; Girls’ Shop 11. 12: Rowling Team 11. 12: Basketball 11: Baseball 11: Yearbook Staff II. 12. 63 VIRGINIA DORAN Dancing with Don . . . “spa-ghetti ami meatballs? minin''... Iilissjul over pointer blue . . . baseball. suimining, ami basketball arc lops ... a helping liaml . . . quick-u it led . . . “Ginger Activities: Honor Society 10: Public Speaking Club 10: Home room Officer 10. 11: Basketball 11. 12; Flag Twirling 11. 12: Yearbook Staff 11. 12: Junior Play 11: Spring Concert 11: Cashier 10: Choir 11: Christmas Show 10, 11; Girls Needlework anil Sewing Club 12: Senator 12. JAMES DILLON Mercury convertible . . . working guy . . . “Jamba-laya . . . “you don't know do you? . . . English the favorite . . . parties . . . “what's at the Drive-In?” . . . likes chicken . . . fun to be with . . . “Jim Activities: Football manager 10; Baseball manager 10; Chemistry Club 11; Candy Sales 12. LOIS D0UMA Fun—fun—fun . . . Jones Beach's orange sherbert . . . singin and dancin' . . . “Let's have a party . . . lengthy letters . . . needs heated uniform buttons . . . personality plus . . . “Lo Activities: Choir 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Treas. 10, 11; Newspaper 10, 11, 12, Ed. Board 11; Co-Editor of Yearbook 11, 12; Twirling 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Junior Play 11; G.A.A. Show 10, 11; Homeroom Officer 10, 11; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; Student Director of Operetta 12; Senior Play Comm. 12. 64 MARILYNN EMERSON Likes blond boys . . . great sense of humor . . . plays piano excellently by ear . . . lots of school spirit . . . talkative . . . sold on spaghetti . . . loves to ride in convertibles . . . “Mickey” Activities: Service Club 10; Chemistry Club (Sec.) 11; G.A.A. Show 11; Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Choir 12: Christmas Show 12: Junior Play 11; Spring Concert 12: Variety Show 12; Girls Basketball Mgr. 10; Flag Twirling 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Senior Play Comm. NANCY FARLAND Possesses a genuine character .. . pleasant pastimes are knitting, reading, and swimming . . . expressive brown eyes . . . sympathetic qualities assure successful nursing career . . . “Mane” Activities: Choir 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres. 10, 11. Sec. 12; Newspaper 11, 12, Corr. Ed. 12; Junior Play 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. Show 10; Color Guard 12; Senior Play Comm. 12. BARBARA FREAM Perfection at oil painting . . .hopes to become commercial artist . . . loves spare ribs—Chinese style . . . “Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes” . . . fire and ice . . . “Barb” Activities: Art Club Vice Pres. 10, 11; Tech Ed. of Newspaper 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; Art Editor of Yearbook 11, 12; Student Director of Jr. Play 11; Senior Play Comm. 12; Student Director of Senior Play 12. 65 ROBERT FULTON, JR. “Smoke Rings” . . . pizza and . . . “Yays” ... all night parties . . . serious side, too . . . tinkers with radios and loves to fix old Hudsons . . . “You never can tell about . . . uFoon Activities: Science Club 10, 11; Lighting, Junior Flay 11; Boys' Glee Club 12; Ham Club 12. CAROL GA1LEY “. o kidding . . . collects records . . . fashion magazines ... hates conceited people . . . serves spaghetti . . . broun hair and eyes . . . charmed by clothes. . . helpful . . . Carol Activities: Cashier 12; Girls' Shop 12: Basketball 12: Selling Candy 12; G.A.A. Show 10; Christmas Show; Dramatic Club 12. HELEN CA1N0R In bottling, one of lltc best . . . craves roast beef . . . never shirks shorthand ... a fellotv homework hater . . . agrees green is nicest . . . sens like a professional . . . sincere . . . Helen Activities: Choir 11; Arts and Crafts Club 10: Homeroom Officer 10; Girls’ Shop 11, 12: Bowling 10. 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Softball 11. 66 ALICE GILL Head typist . . . will make some lucky person a lop secretary . . . always a willing worker . . . shines at organ and piano . . . craves ice cream . . . enjoys knitting and cooking . . . “At Activities: Christmas Show 11; Hobby Club 11; Cashier 10; Business Club 11; Typing Editor of Yearbook 11, 12; Sec. of Student Council 12; Newspaper Club 12. KENNETH COLD BERG “0 i. she's a snob . . . super stamp collection . . . votes cube steaks best . . . “those Giants arc really great” . . . enthusiastic over English . . . “Trying . . . seen in green . . . “Goldie Activities: Visual Aids Club 12. EDITH HAGEDORN Make mine meat loaf” . . . incessantly talking on phone to Bobbie . . . orchids to orchid . . . dislikes superior people . . . smiles at shorthand . . . Be Mine” . . . “Edie Activities: Junior Play 11; Girls’ Shop Club 11; Christmas Show 11; Cashier 10, 11; School Store 10; Bowling 11. 67 MARY HARRINGTON “A umber please” . . . world geography gels her vote . . . movies a must . . . red a real pleasure . . . pet peeve conceited people . . . “Cod Bless Vs” . . . “Peanut” Girls Shop 11, 12. AUDREY E. HAZELWOOD “Gene” . . . raves about red . . . summer swimmer . . . could gel along fine without homework ... eyes and hair a harmonious brown . . . short and sweet . . . . . . “I'igcon” Activities: Basketball 11: G.A.A. Show 10: Girls Shop Club 11. 12: Christmas Show 11; Choir 12 JOYCE HERVISH Future vocation: Veterinarian . . . collects stamps . . . snails the best snack . . . “Autumn Leaves” . . . hates impolite boys . . . science, science, science . . . loves light blue . . . Junior” Activities: Bowling 12; Senior Play 12. 68 MARLYN HINCHMAN Very athletic . . drives a jeep or Cadillac . . . choice for college is Maryland . . . a farmer's daughter • . . clever in Math and science . . . sincere . . . artistically inclined . . . “Hinchie Activities: Twirling 10. 11. 12: Co-Captain 10; Homeroom Officer 11: Basketball 11: Baseball 11: Variety Show 10; Class See. 10: Choir 10. 11. 12: I’rom Comm. 11: Newspaper 11: Christmas Show 10. II. J2: Dramatics Club 12: Yearbook Staff 11. 12: Senator 12: Variety Show 12: Spring Concert 11. 12. Ml LUCENT HOLMES Infections giggle . . . crunches celery . . . red hair . . . passion for playing hit records . . . knit one, purl two — make that a french seam ... stuck on Spanish . . . “Millie Activities: Choir 11, 12: Softball 10, 11; Spring Concert 11. 12; Newspaper 11: Professional Career Club 12: Christmas Show 11. 12. BEVERLY HINT ha I icn Rose . . . preparing for Katherine Gibbs • . . twirling ... I did? . . . let's have spaghetti . . does anybody have a suede brush? . . . natural waves . . . neat . . . pink is perfect for . . . “flev Activities: Twirling 10. 11. 12: Co-Captain 10: Homeroom Officer 11: Basketball 11: Baseball 11: Variety Show 10; Class Sec. 10: Choir 10, 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Newspaper II: Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 12; Yearbook Staff II, 12; Senator 12; Variety Show 12; Spring Concert II, 12. 69 M R KATHLEEN JOOS Petite ami neat . . . hep on hiu.1 i heels . . . loves dancing • ■ • doles on shorthand . . . super seamstress . . . will make someone a competent secretary . . . “Green Eyes . . . Kathy Activities: Cashier 10. 11: Homeroom Officer 12: Girls Sewing Club 12. WILLIAM HURTT Greatest foot hall player Wayne will ever see .. . plays baseball, too . . . record mustache grower . . . will be working on Chevie for years . . . original “You don't know, do you? . . . “Bi ’’ Activities: Football 10, 11. 12, Captain 10: Baseball 10, 11; B.A.A. Trcas. 10. BARRY KEIL Known around for athletic ability . . . sly grin . .. steals the show . . . conscientious . . . “because of You . . . chief cook . . . major in hotel management . . . twin sweaters . . . navy for . . . Ural . . . or . . . Ace. Activities: Football 10, 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Senator 10; Sophomore class pres. 10; Newspaper 10; Service Club 11: Choir 11; Track 11; Dramatics Club 12; Cafeteria work 12: Senior Play 12. 70 fc. RONALD KROMMER “Wresiling is NOT a fake'' . . . Brooklyn Dodgers are tops . . . excellent sports writer . . . brown is best . . . college ... New Year's Eve Tarty ... jinxed car ... personality ... terrific ideas . .. fun is ... “Ronnie” Activities: Newspaper Ed. hoard 11; Homeroom officer 10; Co-cd. of Yearbook 11, 12: Junior Play 11; Newspaper 12; Senior Play 12. GEORGE KUEHM Hunting . . . selling Christmas trees . . . favorite color: blonde ... steak again . . . trip to Florida ... black Ford . . . a great catcher ... “let's go to the Red Robin with . . . “George” Activities: Football 10; Baseball 10, 11, Captain 11; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Visual Aids Club 11; Girls’ Shop Inst. 11; Shop Club 11; Red Cross Aid 12. JOHN KUHNAST Charmed by “Charmainc” ... “the car ... tricky-trig . . . loyal Giant fan . . . music, music, music . . . Fines Fake ... a friend indeed . . . work the pet peeve of .. . “Cuti” Activities: Chemistry Club 11. JOAN KUSTER “I'm Yours’'... shutter bug ... green eyes . . . real sense of humor . . . favorite subject: Home Economics ... sincere . . . dislikes conceited people ... orders pizza pie.. .sun always shines to . . . “Nellie” Activities: Girls’ Shop 11, 12; Softball 10, 11; Basketball 11; Christmas Show 11; Cafeteria 10, 11. 12; School Store 10, 11; -Bowling 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Candy Sales 12. EDWARD LACHNICHT Piolous personality . . . fixes old cars . . . eats steak in between steaks . . . easy to get along with ... a gift from Butler . . . slow moving but a barrel of fun . . . hearty clruckle . . . “Big Ed” Activities: Chemistry Club 11; Spanish Club 10; Candy Sales 12. JOSEPH LAMONT Transferred from Clifton High . . . metal shop the best... quiet smile . . . sausage never too hot.. . ivin-some ways . . . football a good spectator sport... IEayne has willingly adopted . . . “Joe” ' 72 GLENDA LARSSON “Because of You” . . . pass that pizza... beautiful green eyes . . . blue a compliment to blonde hair .. . sleno her favorite subject . . . easily peeved by catty girls ... “Glen” Activities: Cashier 10, 11; Archery 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Home Economics Club 11, 12; School Store 11: Girls’ Shop Club 12. BERTHA LISS A newcomer to Wayne ... Algebra's “ok . . . burgundy's best ... Indian Love Call” ... ardent gardener . . . finds cycling and archery enjoyable ... an avid ice cream eater . . . “Liz” Activities: French Club 12. LORRAINE LOEB Will work for an R.N. . . . cheers for Navy's football team . . . enjoys dancing . . . adores steak, french fries, and Fred . . . “Ya think so, huh?” . . . “Lorry” Flag Twirling Squad; Yearbook Committee; Girls’ Shop Club. 73 ROBERT MARTIN Ham is his dish . . . those Giants will win a series yet!... all classes should be shop . . . keeps those model railroads running ... “u-ho needs girls? . . . hard working . . . Bob Activities: Visual Aids Club 12; Candy Sales 12. ROBERT LOUGHEED Excellent football end . . . “Oh Happy Day”... sports minded . . . headed for the Navy . . . thick. juicy steaks his iccakncss . . . slow moving, easy going... shy guy . . . “Bob” mabel McCracken “Why, Sure” . . . dimples, dimples, dimples ... more apple pie . . . My Baby’s Coming Home” . . . roller skating . . . history is heaven . . . yells for the Yankees ... yelloiv is tops to .. . “Dimples” Activities: Twirling 10; G.A.A. show 10; Girls’ Shop Club 10, 12; Christinas Show 11; Dramatics Club 11; Choir 12; Candy Sales 12. 74 THOMAS McKERNAN Black is beauty . . . outdoor type ... math maniac . .. girls his pet peeve . . . rather fish am hunt . . .4'Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer rates . . . dry humorist ...“Tom Activities: Football 10; Choir 10, 11; Math Club 12. ROBERT MrkOW IA “II hy dam eY . . . hunting hound . .. seen at the Maple Snack liar munching hot dogs . . . ears his hobby . . . Half as Much . . . hopes II ayne will win . . . .Mick Atii ilies: Simp Club II: Public Speaking Club I 1: Red Cross Aid 12. GERRY MEADOWS A IIA.M . . . he'll be down to get ya in a taxi, honey . . . chooses cherry pie . . . 44this is for the birds . . . one of the boys . . . good natured, humorous . . . “Chow Activities: Senator 11; Visual Aids Club 10, 11; Football 10, 11: Baseball 10, 11: Science Club 11: Civil Defense 11: Radio Club 12; Cand Sales 12: Senior Play 12. 75 GEORGE MILARCK Former boy . . . red hair a delight . . . eats lunches “off limits'' at the Paddock . . . easy going . . . nice looking car the result of hard work . . . future pilot ... “Gcorgie” Activities: Baseball 10; Football 10. 11; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Service Club 11. JEAN M1TTON Quiet and sincere . . . English enthusiast . . . .chews carrots .. . cither television or the movies ... gone on green . . . sew, sewed, sewed ... a Jeanie with light brown hair . . . “Jean” Activities: Sewing Club 12. CAROL MONROE Who's going skating tonightY . . . “the. Dodgers will win yet . . . applied math the favorite . . . sews her own . . . terrible conceited boys . . . brown hair with eyes to match . . . “Carol'' Activities: Girls’ Shop 11; Usherette 11; Sewing Club 12. 76 JOYCE NICHOLS Top I wirier... acrobalics with cose . . . pleasant singing voice . . . always ready with a laugh . . . good dancer . . . Italian food fiend... “.Yo Other Love ... Joyce. Activities: G.A.A. Show 10, II; Choir 10, 11: Soft-ball 10, 11; Hockey 10; Basketball 10, 11; Cafeteria 10, 11; Arts and Crafts Club 10: School Store 11; Homeroom Officer 11: Spring Concert 11: Archery Club 11; Bowling Club 11; Twirling Captain 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Sec. of Girls’ Shop Club 12; G.A.A. Pres. 12. JOYCE NORDEN From September to June math rales high . . . plays the flute... woman engineer . . . collects classical records . . . spends weekends on camping trips . . . brains, yet easy to get along with . . . Jo Activities: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10; V’ollex ball 10; Bowling 10. 12: Hostel Club 11; Honor SocietN 10, 11, 12, Trcas. 12; Christmas Show 12; Spring Concert 12; Basketball 12. KATHRYN NORMAN Lives in the world of drama . . . sweet on sweets . . . “The Song the Angels Sing . . . modeling miss ... great show business potentialities . . . futuristic . . . with Ophelia as her goal . . . Kay Activities: Choir 12; Operetta 12; Christinas Show 12; Spring Concert 12; Variety Show 12; Senior Play 12. CAROLYN OLSEN Wonderful wardrobe . . . natural waves . . . future fashion designer . . . versatile dancer . . . knitting a pleasant pastime with her . . . quick-witted quips... “Lynn” Activities: G.A.A. Show 10; Baseball 10, 11; Variety Show 10; Girls’ Shop Club 11; Choir 12; Christinas Show 12; Spring Concert 12; Dramatics Club 12; Cashier 12; Bowling 11; Senior Play Comm. 12. ROBERT OLSEN Hunting, fishing, etc. . . . any food ivill do . . . physics his subject . . . hates obstinate Yankee fans . . . heys a Dodger . . . “ Went to Your Wedding ’ . . . the other half . . . “Bob” Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Bowling 12. WILLIAM ORTMAN “Tin Yours” . . . passion for pizza . . . “whal'd you break now?” . . . popular songs . . . football, basketball and baseball . . . Student Council President . . . always a story to tell . . . “BiW Activities: Senator 11, Pres. 12; Baseball 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Track 11; Varsity Club 11; Spring Concert 11; Prom Committee 11; Christmas Show 11, 12; Boys’ Glee Club 12; Newspaper 12; Student Council Pres. 12. 78 ROBERT STEVENS Buys Hot Dogs at Brooklyn games . . . any sport is swell . . . a booming baritone voice . . . future phys. ed. teacher . . . favorite saying: “She's my honey” . . . “Bob” DONALD PAVLAK Steak and french fries . . . drives the car constantly—detests icomcn drivers . . . drum corps consumes much of his time and energy . . . hazel eyes . . . more Math for . . . “Bav ' Activities: Business Club 11: Baseball Manager II: Band 11: Camera Club Trcas. 10; Senator 10; Civil Defense Messenger 10; Boys’ Glee Club; Christmas Show-12; Candy Sales 12; Visual Aids Club 12. PETER PERROTTA Interesting blue eves . . . is there Open House in Riverdale?” . . . “mizable” just green and yellow . . . chocolate malts and hamburgers for . . . “Pete” Activities: Homeroom Officer 10: Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11: Senator 10: Christmas Show 11: Shop Club 11: Boys’ Glee Club 12: Newspaper 12: Cafeteria Work 12: Senior Play 12. 79 CAROL PILKINGTON History heads the list . . . pen pals a-plenty . . . powder blue and pizza . . . black bangs and blue eyes ... in baseball it's, “Come on you Yanks'’ . . . “Because . . . Carol Activities: Sewing Club 11; Choir 11; Baseball 11; Christmas Show 11; Professional Club 12; Assembly Comm. 12. WELLESLEY PIKAART A natural on the basketball court . . . sports instead of girls . . . “Knicks” ... “Rangers” hockey and photography . . . history no mystery ... raves about red . .. dimples and crew cut . . . “Wells” Activities: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12: Football 10: Service Club 10; Visual Aids Club 10; Photography Club Pres. 11; Variety Show 12; Officials’ Club 12. LEE PURCELL Impeccable dresser . . . seen rushing to class... troubled by trig . . . future engineer .. . meal and potatoes . . . rough on football field, smooth on dance floor . . . “Give it all you got” . . . Lee Activities: Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 10; Senator 10; Football 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 11: Prom Comm. 11; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Variety Show 12: Operetta 12; Boys’ Glee Club 12; Sports Ed. of Yearbook Staff 12. 80 MARIE RAK Vagabond shoes . . . craves ice cream ami cake . ..“You're such a pot . . . skates, knits, and hotels for fun . . . “The liest Things in Life Are Free . . . “Marie” PATRICIA RALSTON Our Emily in Our Town • . . head cheerleadei . . . enviable blonde hair, blue eyes . . . pink is perfect . . . Take My Heart . . . school spirit plus . . . wistful . . . “Pal” Activities: Cheerleader 10. 11, 12. Captain 12: Softball 10, 11: Public Speaking (dub 10: Cashier 10, 11; Homeroom Officer 11: G.A.A. Show 10. 11: Junior Play 11: Bowling 11: Business Kd. of Yearbook 11. 12: Girls' Shop Club 12; Senior Class Treas. 12: Homeroom Officer 12. STEPHEN RAYNOR Fancies French . . . talented cartoonist .. . perfectionist . . . turkey is a treat . . . Auf IViedersehn . . . “the hat . . . you don't know, do ya? . . . college the goal of . . . Steve Activities: Football 10. 11: Honor Society 10. 11. 12: Dramatics Club 11. 12: Christmas Show 11: Chemistry Club 11: Junior Play 11: Senior Play 12. 81 BARBARA ANN REACH Deft dancer . . . grey the greatest . . . “Red Sails in the Sunset from canteen . . . romantic diving hoards •. . medical Secretary . . . Lee . . . ardent historian . . . “A‘nit cn Paris . . . “liabe” Activities: G. . . Show 10: Service Clult 10: Pres. of Chemistry Cluh 11: Choir 11. 12: Captain of Mag Twirlers 11: Senior l la 12: Makeup Ml. of Yearbook 11. 12. JAMES RILEY Good sport . . . males model airplanes to add to his collection . . . shop is super . . . brown eyes . . . “Yankees, trail till next year!'' . . . ready for fun . . . friendship . . . “Jim” Activities: Chess and Checkers Club 10: Public Speaking Club 11: Visual Aids Club 12. GERALDINE R IDG EWELL Shrimp cocktails arc super ... “You'll Never Walk Alone'' . . . favors history and hunting . . . will work in an office . . . sports, sports, sports . . . the New York-Giant s arc best by far . . . “Gerry Activities: Ilockev 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Softball 11: G.A.A. Pres. 10; G.A.A. Show 10. 11: Girls’ Shop Club 11. 12; Bowling 11; Senior Class Sec. 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. 82 FRED SCHILLING Collects stamps ... to be a real estate agent . . . enjoys English . . . make good politician . . . bad with bets ... stacks of records ... on top, “Oakie Boogie ... always busy . . . “Freddy” Activities: Chess and Checkers Club 11. SHIRLEY SEIDEL Blue-eyed blond . . . choir soloist . . . will attend Wooster . . . taste leans toward semi-classical music . . . clever chatter . . . good businesswoman . . . flair for dramatics . . . realistic . . . “ShirI Activities: Choir 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10; Newspaper 10, 11; Senator 10; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. Show 10: Prom. Comm. 11; Junior Play 11: Flag Twirling 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; Dramatic Club Vice Pres. 12: Operetta 12; Honor Society 12: Senior Play 12. CHARLES SENDA “More meat loaf, please . . . “the Jersey Central Special’’ . . . those Giants are great . . . let's go to the movies . . . thinks History interesting . . . light brown hair and green eyes . . . “Charlie Activities: Baseball Manager 11. 83 CARSTEN SIBBERX All, to he a successful and wealthy engineer . . . lobbies: nine. women. and song . . . cats anything eatable . . . math a must.. . green the greatest. .. “My l.ove and Devotion' . . . “Sib” Activities: isual Aids Staff 10; Science Club 11; Chemistry Club 11; Homeroom Officer 10: Honor Society 10. 11. 12: Senator 11. 12: Radio Club 12: Yearbook Staff 11. 12: Variety Show Lights 12; Senior Play Lights 12. LINDA SIDF.RITS Hopes to graduate Ha ter son Slate a grammar school teacher ... newspaper keeps her busy ... lemon ice cream sodas . . . blue is bliss . . . music, music . . . “So Tired . . . “Lin” Activities: Choir 10, 11. 12; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 11: Christmas Show 10, 11. 12; Flag Twirling 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11: Junior Play 11; Spring Concert 11. 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. MARGARET SI.MONET Red hair her crowning glory . . . dies over dry noises . . . loves vanilla ice cream . . . crazy about kindergarten kids ... gregarious nature .. . blithe blusher ... “Oh . . . “Peggy Activities: Service Club 10, 11; (LA.A. Show 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Junior Play 11; Flag Twirling 11, 12; Christmas Show 12: Choir 12: Variety Show 12; Spring Concert 12; Dramatics Club Scc.-Treas. 12. 84 EILEEN SMITH Serene hazel eyes . . . “Wayne High Times secretary . . . tuna fish salad ... “yeah ... blushing beauty ...lists holding as a hobby . . . conceited people the pet peeve of .. . Lee Activities: Twirling 10; Flag Twirling 11. 12: Choir 10. 11, 12; Girls’ Shop Club 11; Spring Concert II, 12; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Club 12. EUGENE SMITH Accomplished accordionist . . . blueberry pie and ice cream . . . Audrey . . . Army is football perfection . . . temperamental car complete with rumble seat . . . genuine friend . . . “Smitty” Activities: Visual Aids Club 12. SYDNEY SMITH Dabbles in drawing and painting . . . chocolate malteds and Lalin-American music tops . . . pretty in pink ... a Katharine Gibbs girl ... Oh them eyes! ...“Syr ” Activities: Honor Society 10; Newspaper 11; (.hrist-mas Show 11, 12; Senator 10: Art Club 10; Basketball 10; From Committee 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12: Spring Concert 11, 12; Choir 11, 12: Junior Flay 11; Flag Twirlers 11, 12; Variety Show Student Dir. 12; Dramatics Club 11; Senior Flay 12. 8S LEE SWENSEN Scandinavian skier . . . roots for “Dem Hums' . . . easy going . . . smooth on skates ... a hard working guy . . . “Trying . . . converted convertible . . . “Smokey” Activities: Service Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Choir 11; Track 11; Prom Comm. 11. DONALD STANLEY Lives on peanut butter and jelly sandwiches . . . college in the fall . . . Giant fan . . . owns a beautiful gun collection . . . Stan the athletic man on gridiron, court, and diamond . . . “Ducky” Activities: Football 10, 11. 12. Captain 11: Baseball 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10, 11. 12. Captain 11: Newspaper Club 10: Student Council Pres. 10: Service Club 11: Spring Concert 11; Honor Society 10: Dramatics Club 12: Boys’ Glee Club 12; Homeroom Officer 12: Senior Play Assistant Stage Manager 12. JAY TETHER Sax player . . . thinks trig’s tremendous . .. “Contact! Roger and Out“ . . . the wild blue yonder for him ,. . would like school without teachers . . . “ Without a Song” . . . Jay Activities: Math Club 10; Science Club 10; Band 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 11, 12. 86 WALTER VALTIN Steak ami strawberries . . . blue-eyed Swede . . . shoot that “Shot-Rod” . . . always people in his car between classes . . . skating, swimming, skiing. .. always leaves ’em laughing . . . “Walt” Activities: Football 10; Chess and Checkers Club 10; Dramatics Club 12; Roys’ Glee Club 12. HELENE Van AMMERS Ardent Dodger fan . . . “T-E-A-M” . . . crazy over horses ... dreamy blue-eyed blonde ... seen in snappy convertible . . . eye-catching smile . . . loves parties . . . “Hinkey” Activities: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12: Spring Concert 11, 12; G.A.A. Show 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Newspaper 10; Basketball 10; Student Council Sec. 10, 11; Homeroom Officer 12; Dramatics Club 12. ELEANOR VANDE VREDE A future IVave . . . roots for Georgia Tech . . . hunting is heaven . . . is thumbs down on cliques but shrimp is tops .. . practical jokes ... a real riot.. . “For the birds” says . . . “Ellie” Activities: Public Speaking Club 10; Homeroom Officer 10; Choir 10. 11, 12; School Store Manager 11: Cashier 10, 11; Girls’ Shop Club 11; Christmas Show 12; Spring Concert 12; Newspaper 12. 87 HENRY Van DYKE “High Times unbeatable photographer . . . favors hunting ... trying for t ROTC scholarship ... expects to be an electrical engineer . . . interested in police work . . . “Hank” Activities: School Photographer 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Junior Play 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Christmas Show 12: Photographer Ed. of Yearbook 11, 12; Radio Club 12. MARGARET Van DUYNE Future Florence ightingale . . . quietly conscientious . . . honor roll student . . . plays clarinet in school band . . . very agreeable person ... sports streak ... black hair—blue eyes . . . “Marg” Activities: Band 10, 11, 12: Choir 10. 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11. 12: Baseball 10, 11; Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Pres. 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12: Student Council Pres. 11; Dramatics Club 11; Christmas Show 10. 11. 12: Spring Concert 11. 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. rj? --5 JILL VAS1LYK Flays piano, dances, skates, skis, suims — all like an expert . . . electric blankets . . . majorette . . . collects miniature horses . . . vivacious and versatile .. . just to be at Jones lleacli . . Jill Activities: Newspaper 10, 11, Ed. Board 11; Hockey 10; Literary Ed. of Yearbook 11, 12; Honor Society 10. 11, 12, Sec. 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; Christmas Show 10, 11. 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; School Pianist 10, 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Junior Play 11; Prom Comm. 11; G.A.A. Show 10, 12; Senior Play 12; Operetta 12; Dramatics Club 12. 88 EDWARD WALTON Triple threat — football, basketball, and baseball ... temper, temper ... “the” best artist . . . senior class president . . . “Tell Me Why . .. one raised eyebrow ... excellent sports writer for Wayne High Times” .. . “Ed” Activities: Football 11; Basketball 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 11, 12; Service Club 11; Prom Comm. 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Track 11: Boys' Glee Club 12: Christmas Show 12: Senior Play 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Operetta 12; Senior Class Pres. 12; Sports Ed of Newspaper 12. RICHARD WEBER Frogs legs fiend . . . dabbles at painting ... . likes to hike . . . “got any guns?” ... a welcome new addition to Wayne . . . super salesman . . . reliable, friendly . . . “Dick” Boys’ Glee Club 12; Senior Play-Stage Manager 12. MARILYN WEDLAKE Teaches and cream complexion . . . cats chow mein to the strains of “China Doll” . . . math is matchless . . . sports spectator . . . “We're a Couple of Swells” . . . chides childish people . . . “Lou” Activities: G.A.A. Show 10, 11; Service Club 10; Choir 10 ,11, 12; Office 10; Girls' Shop 11; Class Treas. 11; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 11, 12; Newspaper Club 12. 89 NANCY WHITE Meetings, meetings, meetings . . . craves strawberries ami shrimp uitli champagne . . . college in the fall . . . journalism in the future . . . a uay with words . . . 5’W . . . “Nance” Activities: Choir 10. 11, 12: Public Speaking Club 10; Newspaper 10, 11, 12, Ed. Board 11, Ed. 12; Senator 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12: Handbook Ed. 11; Spring Concert 11, 12; Christmas Show 11, 12; Senior Play 12. PATRICIA WILSON Huge hazel eyes . . . sympathetic soul . . . interesting Hampshire Hills accent . . . good sense of humor . . . water skiing favorite pastime . . . fiend on History . . . “Hat” Activities: Christinas Show 11; Home Economics Club Pres. 11; Choir 11. LORRAINE WYMA Square dancing fiend . . . must have music . . . art enthusiast . . . chooses the nursing profession . . . Wish You Were Here . . . bowling team member . . . stock car races and roller skating . . . “Pete” Activities: Girls’ Shop Club 11; School Store 11; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11; Cashier 10, 11; Art Club 10; Hockey 10, 11; Flag Twirling 11, 12; Christmas Show 11; Bowling 11; Archery 11; School Store 10; Tumbling Club 10. 90 RITA ZIMMERER “Wish You Here Here . . . fascinated by tropical jish . . . collects baseball pictures . .. always ladylike ... Home Economics is tops . . . Giants will win yet .. . tramjuil beauty . . . Rita Activities: Choir 10; Baseball 10; Arts ami Crafts Club 10; Girls' Shop Club II, 12; Christmas Program 11; Dramatics Club 11; Cashier 12; Candy Sales 12. DAVID LITTLE BARBARA EDEN We Seniors are really proud of this gal with the tremendous courage and spirit. Barbara, although she is a member of our graduating class, has been unable to attend school this year because of illness. In spite of this illness which limits her activity, she has not been idle. Her time is spent with her hobbies, writing letters, and giving a ready laugh to all. “Barb” is especially clever and adept at oil paintings, one of her many interests. It is our wish and belief that Barb will get all she ever wants out of life, for she deserves it. At the age of 15, our classmate, David Little, jumped from his sophomore year at Wayne High School to freshman year at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. He is a beneficiary of the Ford Foundation’s Pre-Induction Program Scholarship Fund for the Advancement of Education. Studying to he an electrical engineer, and a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Dave, of whom we are so proud, is bound to be a success. 91 Ofutoc raplis